Design Museum of Barcelona

I liked the first exhibit with all the furniture pieces - there are descriptors to give the pieces some context and enable the visitor to appreciate the balance of form and function of each piece. A couple of the exhibits were closed unfortunately which i felt limited the experience there since I saw interesting things on Google photos that I was not able to view in person. They had a good exhibit on the evolution of clothing although I felt it was exceedingly dry and uninteresting with the way they presented the information - it was a constant verbal dump of words on the wall and was minimally engaging. I think this museum is still worth a visit if u have some time to kill, but I would skip it if u have only a couple of days in Barcelona and wish to get a better bang for your time.

If you are interested in the history of design you must visit this museum; it puts into perspective the importance of the Spanish, Catalán, influencia in mud century and contemporary design

Pretty weak. Frankly I don't think it was worth the money or my time at all. Having said this, the building is interesting, even if full of homeless people inside who are allowed to stay during the day. Not recommended. I'd rather spend my time at the museum shop, which I found much more interesting.

A great art space in Barcelona. I visited on the last day of the Digital Impact exhibition, and loved every minute of my visit. I have always found the implementation of technology and art fascinating, and it was a truly brilliant exhibition, with so much to see. There are also some free art galleries you can explore, which are well worth looking around.

Right at the beginning I became a warm welcome of Albert at the reception desk. A very great and clearly designed museum, with a very good mix of contemporary exhibits and a modern touch.

Beautiful building and space around it. But I would argue underwhelming experiences. 4th floor has some lady dress and corsets exhibit so most male Visitors will find that uninteresting. Ground floor had a large visual exhibit with lasers and sounds… again. Nice try but somewhat underwhelming for th space it is using. Clever however. Lady at welcome was fenomenal and she single handily improved the experience

Couldn't have enjoyed it more. The museum itself is so interesting and vibrant. I did a talk here and it went super smoothly, very well organised. The event I took part in was over three days and nobody experienced a single issue the whole time. Excellent staff, a wonderful spot.

Great pieces displayed, in particular the furniture exhibits. Nice layout although could be more clearly marked. Also great exhibition about fashion and how its evolved throughout the decades.

I liked the first exhibit with all the furniture pieces - there are descriptors to give the pieces some context and enable the visitor to appreciate the balance of form and function of each piece. A couple of the exhibits were closed unfortunately which i felt limited the experience there since I saw interesting things on Google photos that I was not able to view in person. They had a good exhibit on the evolution of clothing although I felt it was exceedingly dry and uninteresting with the way they presented the information - it was a constant verbal dump of words on the wall and was minimally engaging. I think this museum is still worth a visit if u have some time to kill, but I would skip it if u have only a couple of days in Barcelona and wish to get a better bang for your time.

If you are interested in the history of design you must visit this museum; it puts into perspective the importance of the Spanish, Catalán, influencia in mud century and contemporary design

Pretty weak. Frankly I don't think it was worth the money or my time at all. Having said this, the building is interesting, even if full of homeless people inside who are allowed to stay during the day. Not recommended. I'd rather spend my time at the museum shop, which I found much more interesting.

A great art space in Barcelona. I visited on the last day of the Digital Impact exhibition, and loved every minute of my visit. I have always found the implementation of technology and art fascinating, and it was a truly brilliant exhibition, with so much to see. There are also some free art galleries you can explore, which are well worth looking around.

Right at the beginning I became a warm welcome of Albert at the reception desk. A very great and clearly designed museum, with a very good mix of contemporary exhibits and a modern touch.

Beautiful building and space around it. But I would argue underwhelming experiences. 4th floor has some lady dress and corsets exhibit so most male Visitors will find that uninteresting. Ground floor had a large visual exhibit with lasers and sounds… again. Nice try but somewhat underwhelming for th space it is using. Clever however. Lady at welcome was fenomenal and she single handily improved the experience

Couldn't have enjoyed it more. The museum itself is so interesting and vibrant. I did a talk here and it went super smoothly, very well organised. The event I took part in was over three days and nobody experienced a single issue the whole time. Excellent staff, a wonderful spot.

Great pieces displayed, in particular the furniture exhibits. Nice layout although could be more clearly marked. Also great exhibition about fashion and how its evolved throughout the decades.

Simple design museum but more from the angle of Spanish design. I think it was 6 euros to get in but you get to reuse your ticket for up to 6 months. Basement floor had an exhibition showcasing winners of a design competition (graphic, ad, fashion, architecture, interior). Other floors had a collection of objects from various modern and past centuries of industrial design, a short history fashion over the centuries which was interesting to see, and examples of Spanish graphic design since the 1980s. The basement floor has a nice looking cafe which seemed very popular for lunch (ie. After 1pm) and had a good prix fixe deal, starter, main, dessert, drink, bread for 13 euros on a weekday, or 10 euros without dessert.

I was here for the OFFF conference actually. First time when I saw the name I misread it as "Museu de Disney", it was quite funny, I have the time idea that there is something to do with the Disney. But nope, this is a museum of modern art. Inside the building was quite big, it got the really huge conference room for presentations. I like the style of the building, it is quite modern and yet got the Bauhaus style look. At the of the building has a man made pond, it kinda nice to just sit around it and start a conversation. Also they a nice Café here. In case people want coffee. I only had a glance of some of the exhibitions here during my visit. It seems quite interesting, more of works were the local artists. But again, I was more here of the OFFF, didn't really check all the exhibition. I think, I will be back again to check them out, when next time I am in town.

Great David Bowie Is exhibit here! Very expensive but I do understand, because it is a private collection! Definitely go and see the David Bowie exhibit, you will not regret it! It includes tons of his music, artwork, costumes, and more! Downside: no photos allowed. Upside: if you're sneaky, you can sneak some pics. Best part of exhibit is definitely the Space Odyssey part! If you have limited time do not do this because it is going to mesmerize you and you will spend 2 to 3 hours here!

Museu del Disseny was very close to the hotel we stayed at in Barcelona, so on our last day, a Saturday morning, I decided to discover what's in there. The experience was somewhat unusual to me, as in the beginning, I had a small museum on my own: no one but the staff and myself were around. They advised me to visit the museum top down and I followed the instruction. On the way upwards, I could not resist the temptation to take a selfie at the designated spot with comic bubbles on the wall - if only I would find out how to master the art of smiling at my own place, I would sure share with you. At the time of the visit, the exhibitions were the following: on the fourth floor, the history of commercial graphic design in advertising "from trade to profession" - it was interesting to see how different yet similar ads were in the past few decades. My favourite was the fashion presentation on the second floor: a really well structured exhibition built around proving that the four principles of lengthening-profiling- adding and distracting volume guided fashion since it came to exist, and also sneaking a contemporary designer piece in to every showcase, inspired by the age the stage was about. The second floor is dedicated to collections of author-centered art, including ceramics, glassware, textile and such, displaying an amazingly wide selection. The first floor is all about design and its influence. The aspect of how it is able to make every day objects more useful, full of interesting ideas is something I always like to see more of. To sum up, I think that the entry fee to this small and hidden curiosity was 6 Euros really well spent. If you are nearby, give it a try.

We just happened to plan a trip to this museum on the last day of the David Bowie Exhibition. I had no idea what to expect. It was truly one of the coolest music experiences I've ever had. It was three hours of incredible music, imagery and a look at fifty years of pop culture. We walked out feeling so fortunate to have been to a city that it was showing in. The museum is gorgeous and the pastries and other foods while you wait to get in to the exhibit are lIke nothing I've ever seen in the states.